The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-15 00:00:00

Upon which Charges the Court came to the fol. ! lowing decision : The Court having well and maturely considered the evidence, adduced in support of the Ciesrges against the Prisoner, as well asshe obsaeeftions and statement 'made by him by way of defence, is of opi nion, that the Prisoner, Capt. klallilay, is Not Guilty of the of dice contained in the first Charge e,hut that he is Guilty of having preferred Charges againit Lieutenant and Adjutant Spike, end•Lieuteneet and aetiog,Quarter- Master -- Simpson, to Lieutenaut-Co lone' Newman, the Prosecutor, untecoving Ofii car to prefer, although the Court feels itself' bound to say, that it does not appear to it that the motives which induced the Prisoner to prefer' such Charges were either malicious or ' The Court is of opinion that the Prisoner is Guilty of the second Charge. That he is Not Guilty of the first part of the third Charge, but that he is Guilty of having behaved with personal disrespe.:', - : to Lieutenant-Colonel Newman, the Prosecutor, his Commanding Officer, in having made use of improper expressions tefore him, al though it does not appear to the Court that such expressions were intended by the Prisoner to apply to him, Lieutenant-Colonel Newmaie The Court is further of opinion, that the prisoner is Not Guilty - of the fourth Charge, and the Court Both therefore acquit hirn thereoh With respect to the fifth Charge, it appears to• the Court, that the prisoner has alrcady 'been severely punished, by hating been put into, and kept in arrest, fur the offence stared .and alledged against hireeie that Charge, and having been severely re primanded in orders, and afterwards released front arrest, and therefore the•C6urt considers that that Charge ought not to have been preferred by Lieu tenant-Colonel Nowinsn, the prosecutor, against the prisoner, and it has therefore declined to proceed upon the invest:gat ion of it. For the offences of which the Court hath's6 found the prisoner to be Guilty, it (loth adjudge, that be, the prisoner, shall be suspended front !funk and 'Pay fir ti;e space of Three Months. • Having thus performed a very unpleasant part of its duty with respect to the prisoner, the:Court con-- sidered itself seompelled to notice the: Condriet those Officers of the 2d battalion of the t oth Regi ment who . composed the mess at the time the sen tence of the late Court-martial on the prisoner was officially communicated to him, and who reit - Ise& to re-admit him as 2 member of their mess at the time they were well aware that his Majesty had been graciously 'pleased to extend his forgiveness to him, and to re-instate him in his rank as Captain. • e The-Court is concerned to be obliged to notice the con , Juci of Lieet-Colonel Newman, the prosecutor, in having confirmed an improper arrest of Lieute nants Spike and Simpson, and-at the same time corr-. tinued to associate with them ) and to permit them to dine atebe-mess whilst so under arrest ; and also for having on the present occasion preferred the . Fifth Charge against the Prisoner. His Majesty-has been pleased to approve and confirm the - sentence of the Court ; but from various circumstances of the coudu& of the prosecutor, Lieutenant-Colonel Newman, as they appear upon the proceedings, :it has commanded, that it should be intimated tOLieut.- Colonel Newman, that his Majesty ees ' not con sider him a tit person to have the command of the. Second Battalion of the 10th Regiment, and that he will be immediately removed; and with . respect to ,stie conduct of 016 Officers who compoSeci the mess at the time the sentence Of the late Court :Martial .was officially communicated to Capt. Hallilay, his Majesty has been pleased to command, that it should be intimated to them that their promotion shall be tbr the present suspended. His Majesty has beep further pleased to command that h may be intimated to CapteHallilay, hat, hav ing been twice.tried- by a General Court Martial e by tilt first of which he waseentenced : to be cashiered, and by the second to be .suspended from rank and pay for three -months, his Majesty does not cobsider him alit person to remain any longer in Cr; 10th regiment, and that he will be immediately removed from it. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-140K— ' f- 'RUW. _ 27 min. after 10 :stterrioon, o min. - after. ht. .one side of .t be horse's belly, - the rider fails down, and la ithout'the succour of the Chulos, outaPedei trian 'c'otuhatants, he must forfeit his lifea- a -These in a inorn.:nt rescue the unhorsed PicadOre from the bull,, by endeaveuring to attra& the latter's at . - lention, with Out pike or sword, bua only With a little piece of taffety, or a small red flag.—No= .thing exceeds their dexterity to make the bUll bunt them, by merely shewiug him tlkese dazzling co lours, .and by the constant cry of Toro, "Toro; a nti! (or bull, bull, have at rue) ; but with equal-ce lerity they know how to escape ,from hiin in the moment of danger over the indosure of planks which surrounds the Circus; the animal eagerly pursues. them, and when he gets within dose reach, they suddenly drop their 'fags, and by one leap find themselves in safety. In this manner the disedmlited*Picadclie succeeds in mounting ano ther bore.z-his'hor.Our is invaded, and he must re venge the insu4t—he gallops with impetuosity against the hull, and wounds him. Excellent ! excellent resounds from all sides ; and. during this thunder of applause, en humble.Chulo, or flag-bearer, endea vours to make the animal' abandon the pursuit of his adversary. But the Corregidor gives the kagnal, trum pets and 'kettle-drums are heard, the Picadores retire, and .06. Bandarilleros, or flag-bearers, alone, begin to chew their skill in combat : a banderillo, or flag, in each hand, and being scarcely an inch diS taut. from the horns of the beast, they endeavour to get at him sideways, with .great precaution; they follow all' his motiorsa, till they perceive thelavour able moment, when the armed point of their ban derillos is stuck into his body, and the rockets or fire-works go off, while the bull= drives ftirionsly, about the Circus. The scene, however, becomes tedious, and the multitude call for another bull ; the Matador, or bull-killer, now steps majestically into the Circus, and makes a bow to all the 'assembly ; his silk cloak is shivering in the air, :and his naked sword glistens , in the sun ; he approaches ; the bull steins to know his dangerous enemy, and both stand still opposite to one another; all the spe6iators testi fy the most anxious expe6tation, and a dead silence reigns all over the amphitheatre; the moment the bull makes a motion, the Matador throws open his cloak, and in an instant • the fatal blow is given ; down falls the roaring beast at the conqueror's: feet ; the cries of " Excellent ! Excellent ! Bravo Bravo ! ! the Matador for ever make the amphitheatre re 'echo from'all parts.; ,to this stice(-3eds the clapping of bands; sticks; fans, 'the sounds of trumpets and kettle-damns, in short, the noise is increased a thou sand-fold, and baffles all deseription. The ama teurs then go into the Circus, ale' bull is searched, and his wound pro4ed ; they dispute, measure the vigor's steps, and . load him with encomiums. The dealers in water ail& lemonade, the girls that sell oranges and pastry, fill the Circus, all is in motion, -visits are paid from one box to another, allathe handkerchiek are waving, and the whole assembly, take their afternoon's luncheon ; but the door of the Circus: is opened, and three mules ; decked with' bells and flying ribbons, enter at full gallop; they drag away the slaughtered animal ; • the area is smoothed again, every body hastens back to his seat, trumpets and kettle-drums announce the arrival of the second bull, and the spectacle is repeated with few - variations. If the bull is not fierce enough, they: bait him with blood-hounds; if extremely wild, he will often kill horses by the . dozen. Theend of the bloody spectacle is generally rendered very gay and rtierry. They employ, for instance, men of stra‘i;, With lead on their feet, whom the:bull will toss ten kimes into the air, and • yet they always appear can foot .againa Monkeys will leap between his horns, and make the most cmious faces and grimaces 'at. each vain toss the animal gives. Harleguins, with large balloons, flag labourera, disguised as wo- Men, with large fans, &c. Sometimes you will see a black fellow; who jumps on the_ bull's back, atid :.draws a thong of leather full of iron spikes round his muzzle, while he holds the thong at both ends With:his teeth, and playS on- the guitar, Sac. &c. N Dl) N : Pritard _t. HARD iisa s.uf Ni). 4. .vl.rtlett•c,,:tt, 1..'.0W-str:_et; At thkt SUN-Orfrf.AZ No.'i lit Strand ; whore ,itivel lisp/rants . , Orders GENERAL OILQERS. At-a General Court __Martial ,held. at Weeley, ti tttk~ of,July, 18U8, acid continued by adjourn to the 33 of Ausaqt following, - Captain G. HALILAY, of the loth Regitnent•pf was arraigned upon the following Charges, v;-:.. tit Charge.—" For unottcer-like condva in metering Charges .);mist Lieutenam..and Adjutant dike, and-Lieu tenant anu Quawr.-Masier §unlison, of the said tenth t‘r foot, to Lieutenant-Colonel Newman, then •being-tire commanding-Officer of the same Regiinent, on or aoont the 1801 of lune, it 8, which'ciaaiget were malicious, vrx2. , :i..lns:indgroundiess. l !. . • C. - .Arge " For condua highly unbecoming the charac- ' 4.1 :'IIICC - r, in preferring complaints against Lieu. his Commanding °Weer, to Lord - Charlet; Fitzroy, in the Month of , :lout allowing the same to he forwarded ; tr channel. although Lieutenant-Colonel led to for‘varrt any Complaints Capain nave to Irnij , ,e against flint, ,o,r any other Offi t,i iiirkeA:tiant, being prejudidial tu good ortkr• . , L og: p line - • 3d . Charge tur disrespe& to Lieutenant . - nci Nei:it/man, his Commanding . Odicer, o the Parade at 13arracks,"„sinOaturday zd jut), tBoB, in presuming to int,:tiere with the duties Of L.,eatenal:t-Coionet NeWrn,fi, then Ccintnatidit:g ptlic":'er of the, k:eginictit, and tur making tri.r oi votiy trtcg. itlemon!y and ins:Aunt exresaroni , Nevini,iti, and also applicable to hub' and I.:out:titans Ontipso - n, or t!ie tetti;•Regilitent, on having been ri t ztAi that Lieitteoant Simpson wi lien acting in ot)ecii vice: to the Oiders valnCti he had.mceived from Lieitteninit r ,C:e;'0041 Newman. tic, L'aptani I haying made use of ,the exptessiuns in answer to an thservattNi of 'Licutratarti-Col , net ,Newman.. ! It Is ot tia consequence, buds of a ICalicf•ocjc together.".. 4th Charge tor, disgraceful copidua unbecoming the charact r 01 an oilicer 41L1 a Gentleman, in making use diuesiwel tit i‘alguage agrunst the Otticers-of the Regiment ift.troot or the Mess- Koom, on or about the isth or 'loth of May, ISeB. by,sayiny.,, that he would ho.damned it ever lie oas concerned. ith - such 7 a rascally sot in his Cite,' moaning • the ()dicers ot the said loth itt•giinent." sui Cita; Fof trtating the - Parade on the, morning of i3:h one, 18.08, without -leave, 4ntt re:using to return, when ordered to to do by :i.t.ajor Shot t, 1410 then nnupanding 0 • cer ot the-Parade, and disgracefully sending 3 direCt false hoorkby the Serjeant-Major ot the Regiment, in desiring lima to tell Major oliort that he, Captain iiplitlay, was gone away, whet; in point of tack lie was not." 7 TIT. The follo\Ving account of' this species of amuse ment in Spain mq be entertaining to our Readers, at a ti 91::: hen every thing conneatd with that Country is interesting Tice clock" strikes three—.the ''whble street of AI(AA 'is tilled with munitctcics:of people; car riages, 'riders, pedestrians:, 'all hasten to the,Toro, the Amphitheatre before the AlCpla Cate; it is a large Circus, with - seats. rising one : above . the other, having a number• of boxes on the top, all crowded with spMators ; ranks, and all the different .of Spain, will, be found united here On such occasions.. The Circus 'is cleared, every speaatot is nbliged, to. gci to his s e at—the solemn entry begins; .1 he Meade, with . his Algua zas, in Cong curled wigs, heads the train ; then follow the Picadores, or 'Sqdres, on horseback, in the dress of ancient Spanish Knigitts, and `the Ban- . dardieros, or flag-bearers, in many-coloured waist coasts, decbra[ed With ribbons. Now follows, with . . grave and proud. steps ) _ the inv:ncible Matador, or bull-killer, the hero of the •combot, brand.- ishing his sword, and 'a group of Harleq jos - , slates in disguise, End Merry-Andrews of every de . - scription, close the rear. Here ends• the prelude, and the solemn course begins on i signal given by the Corregidor. - Tvvo timid run to the . stall,, and, with trembling hands and alerted faces, push baCk the bolts ; out 'rushes the first bull,. breathing rage and fury ; shouts of general - joy re-- sound all over the amphitheatre, and thousands of yelling voices, to render the animal still more fit- Hens, roar out,, Toro, Toro (bud, bull). I‘l,f,t boisterous noise and uproar ensue ; the spectators clap their hands, beat the ground 'and benches with their sticks, and wave their, hats, handkerchiefs, and blades ; it seems just as if the whole aSsembly was posse4seri by die devil. Meanwhile' the Pieadores, or 'Squires, have taken their slatiou,facing the suit', and, with their horses turned sideways, expeEt the attack of_ the infuriated' beast ,; the latter rushes • . suddenly upon the foremost man, to toss both horse and rider' into the air, but he giveS the bull a stab in 'the neck with his pike, urns his horse, and gal lops back. 'Bien ! bien ! (well ! well !) resounds all over the amphitheatre, it was a capital push. bull pul.3ues his enemy, and is encountered by second Picadore ; this one is not so sbccessfuil, lie misses his aim, his pike breaks, the - bea - st rips -up .. ,a which was not opened ; bat in a few 'minutes,' the oh the - steps Observed. the light 9( a candle through the tan Light over the door, aucthe was .. positive he saw Mr. Bamford come - down Simi's,' tiy the 'candle light; the street door wits in A ihOrt, 'after 'opened, and both the men entered ;‘.they.pro ceeded to search the house; in : his bed-room they had no doubt a man had just left the bed, from its being warm, and a man's night-cap being on the bed.; they searched et'ery part of the house, but could notfind him ;. they.atlength found. ;be impressions of a man's toot upon some :snow in the back-yard; *,hich left no doubt in their mind but he had made his escape that way. ' , •. • These men: were cross-examined by Mr, PARKE, when tt turned • out, that their conduct had been wholly illegal; for in the warrant ;f6it arrest,' udder which they had entered the house, neither of their. names were inserted, nor was the otlicer:s name, who employed-them, but another officer's., Mr. Parke severely censured their conduEl, and told them, that whatever evil had befallen them, they would have had no redress; and cautioned them against. Fur- , Suing sintilar condo& ; if they did, he, for one, would exert himself to bring them to punishment; he cautioned Birrowfield not' to entrust war rants in the possession of these men, without his be ing. present.. - • • The Judge likewise reprimanded them. Mr. PARKE 'cross-examined one of them, as to whether he had not, in - refei-ence to this cause, said; he' would swear through a board an inch thick- to Obtain -.his point and _after e9Llsicle:rahle pre varication,, he acknowledged he had however, wir;hed to'explain it, buti - Mt Parke refused to hear Thin out. the : other side, Sedc-ant.COcK,ELL, WhPWas on in sisted that he should .explain it, which he did, to the thiJowing.effed the busines`Was bef or e - the Court of Chancery',' Sir Satnuellamilly, in his speech,*said, this .man would, swear through a hoard inch thick, which,was repotted in the newspa pers, and the man had' 'ever since hien' pOinted at, wheret he'ivenf, as die man Who would do mien :a thing anti he :had said, in a public-house, in Lan caster, When he had been ridiculed for it, by way of bravado, that. he would do it. Mrs. `l;)iisen . , thO landlady of 'Bamford; proved Aharshe 'had alwa)t, a deal of trouble in getting- her Tent , He appointed her to. call on a particular morning, early, for her rent ; she Went 'according )y, when she was told by his servant that' he was nut at henie ; , Mrs. Owen, however, had strong sus picion to believe he was ;. and left., u very severe message, reprObating his condua for appointing her to come, arid not being ready with : the money, and' that she Shotitil take other 'means. • 'She left the' ‘ house, and'called ;upon- a friend who .resided Pear 'the" spot, and in , about five minutes after she saw' vlr..Baniford come Out of hiS 'house: • She passed, his house on the everilug,of the.Satne day, when she, saw.. •him sitting. in his :parlour; be spoke to her' through the window shetharged him. with being' denied to her; , he did not.deny it, brit said it wa's tit no use seeing Fier, as he lead no money . for her. -- Jane ,Park, a servant 'to .Mrs. Owen, ! said, she' had often been sent by her IIIiW.QSS to ?1113 tei Bamford for the payment of his' rent; 'atid She 'had : great difficulty in getting' auk; she recolleetdd ; on one day; When he 4pt•a shop, she went into it, saw the shop-lad,. who told her his master was at home, site also,s4w him in _the. parlour, through a ... seitiree: of glass, which was in a 'partition which' •separatect the parlour from the shop, She desirecLthe lad to take a message in to his master, to tell him, she was come frorn.Mrs. Owen T fpr the rent.. kle'Werftr,•and She heard Mr. B'ainfOrdTheet hint, linsh, say raM not at home." Tile lad brought thht message when the -witness ; replied, if; bis : master had intended to. be denied, he should not have both been seen .rid heard. Upon this 'eviden . 6e Baron Wool) expressed his -Opinion 'that there: hakt been two clear aOs•of bank' 404 . : 7' . • ••Mr. PA RISR, however, addressed ,his . Lordship at considerable length, and urged him Very strenu ously " hOt Z inflict., up: ' mind upon the subjed tildierhad - ..harsi upon it,„. lie said, • w ht . - , • ind put,,w:et by WI L. Ari ARtilOEl2 Scit !PPS; South Molton-sire , ( ci tor the eater, ictiers for the Editor, (Dose-paidi must 1 ,.) atl.iresseti. DIAL)", , =.• • :. ;;Ittirdask-rtiorning, last, iat.hilseatt Croxtor4,o o " br:dgeshire, Joseph Leeds, Esq. aged 79. ; ,i e l Lately,' M rs. 'Frances Heslerege, wife or T ma; '• Ueslerege, Esq. of Great Queen-stree, On Moryiay se'nnight, aft6r a - short iiioess,l•treiiiiiriLis oll ' Wakefield, ltichard'.Greeti, Esq, of Leyerithoro.i-lous;e, Leeds, one of His Majesty's lusti&cs of The' i'eace• for tioi r West Riding of Yorkshire... • otl' Wednesday te'nnight, age,d. 53, Mr. R. Wiliilrilsas; Wine and 'S pirit Merchant; - M.N . 641% Oft triday . senriglit 4 .' aged $7, Mr. R o b e rt T3ramley, Q . Leeds, ODE of the Common Council Anthat ticirovigh - l' A kW, days ago,. .after a• long and tedious mss Stodart; or York, Tanper. Lately, at Seringarpatam, 'aged 45, ;General Si! . Cla . rke; Bart. Command.: of that Yesterday . se'nnight, at thancics, Torpint, .1)e/ 00 1 shire. Mrs..Neeshaut, daughter of Lady Graves, and svite Captain Nr:fsharri, of the Royal Navy. — •." ••• , • • . - -•• PRICE 19*.r,31'.00KS • , " ' \ . YISTERDAY. ~ . liank 'Stock, Shut . ;.,, ,ItAia Stock, . Navy ; per Cent. 9S i ' 'lndia Bonds, 2s'.'pe. f> sl 5 per Cent: 170, shut South Sea:Stook; . - ~...- Irish 5 per Cent. shut Exc.'oequer Bilis 2S. 6S. I' l ' 4 per Cent:shut ' • Outhittrn, 4-4 dis: . ' • 3 per Cent. ked: shut I mperizil 3 per Cent. 66 3„ z 3 per eat. Con. 66 i i "Cons. tor 43r-ti • ott! 67 ev • Bank - L. Ann. shut , .67 1 67 • . .......6! i• It , ENQVATED IIEALTI4.' .' 1. IT has b6eti. too frequently • tr b'' Lt 4 " •itst and le Stt let. th J ' x l' , general reprobation, thafrnen deStitute, of the elements:7m , the Inedical art have offered theinselve:ihs Candidates ,or public pat ronage in the protessioil of litlysic.•Fool%ipurposa, • t of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience. go"' ~ to prevent us•froin taging classed among' those eiriptrct will " 5 .. . e .I. imprudent pretensious,have, unfn tunately for. socielir: b':."': • i too f a vourably received, we begleavelo sulorni't tirifie-litOw f and enlightened a faithlnl.s;aternent of uur pursuits and ac' luirements. A fret having received a re?,niai litedleal educa• '•,• lion as the pupils of Metsrs. G ducted ancU3lo. 4 atii, whoi'e ledures and practice we carefully attended, as professors 210 . surgeons' of ' the • Latvian Hospital ;'we we entered ourselvei,as ! students in. that justly celsbrated .sl.tool :'or medico: aceiuirel : i meat, the Royal College of E:tinburgh,' aid'•is-fr,:. ro s tra fle a in the different branches of anatomy, pursery, tha iii r" I praclice of physic, clkentistry , midwilery; bothiY, 8 `7 3 1,,,;'14, • by those eminent professors, Drs. Moliro, GregorYt i t pot I Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherfnri. We trust we sit a ` l ,• , .. n d, - i be 'dee - hied pre'stimptuons in sAying that our prpficiii -h.;7- ; € s acquirentents,:ire n 4 inconsiilera!)le. I-laving fora 10114 5° , r `„' • ; of years made V'encrearCoMplaines, and the Vaflous dlse:t: • ! -of Debility, partict4r olijeAt.lf our 5tt4..:,.; qr ,, il ) ""• '- 't 1 it will, we, hope, he a! lowo.l that i . %-e have acipilted super:4 r knowledge of their ttegtment and ci••r,e.... In sliAht *iirld rce ri s rs :cases ot,,infeeljon a .. perfed re.establislirmint is coin tiletl-!, sr , t he'sbort'periodor two dayi . ;" and in, those ' tl the utmost '7 0 veteraty; wlierekother praciitioners have failed of succ e lo • proper perseveranc6 in. our ,plan of treatibent ensures to, t • *palieut a sate and radical cure. . - . ,--''''' '. ' i 8 Amidst th'e ineltinclinly . - a'ri'etY, of disorders , 4 , vltich are tild elPels of 4 -habit long and most;imhappily pursued' ln t t or e th . youof.lioth -exec, there are none . more alarming or n,,,, distressing than those deficienck - s - and d e bilities which ,eft 'tpleritfyiprevent or embitAr rtreniatriirionial.cart,e• • 'f ° ~ ` " ,q,' • persoriisit .nnust be a consolatiqn, to knbw• that they may o " ( t i o g , by a neiw .nd infallible mode ottieatnient, bp restored t ~o, _. ctd.ite'sk6talfbutilan blessing,. a st•rong, 'manly; .and vit.;,,,.ei o l . ! cohstittition.' In all 'eases .of clabil:!y,, arc 'xi'4,''.. 0 ,,,• ...cAtisearising,.as weil.z.s,inevery species.ofveneigal infeett.st, weinay be consulted by patients of either sot *it h the g r .''' o ,o P est =erect* and honour. lidurs of consultation :it hom e tr ten tothree, and from 6 in,the sveninA till to at night. t , _,„ i • Patient s in the, country ~ite requested to . s.tate the par L, T rip i' lars cf.thelr c a '.ic..,•a i t,e, and general habit of living . ; scc. sc es . .,,e Y closing a iernittaNce for advice and inedidines, When 01 .is i' u i c will be given, or snit to any pat t cifthe., kingdorti. - T° L ! . ,, at t thit seetecy Cl) essential, to our 'undertaking,. the posr'h letters may be added to the account tOtntedicities. r aft' CURRIE and Co: tirgeori.s . ,...NO. 1.7, A -ittoll - g 3 06 . (0" . Nlessrs. Currie arld Co.' have" -:er.,.,tric.ares fty r il l, a aboVe',respettable ,Professors of London :iii(t .Editlbil g"oef, the diligence: Skill % and hurnlnity, iiith wlital rh e , ) ,'..,,' at.' fofiriea the - ...itie., , •aS6inett :thern• caring the time til'i til'ride , i, t.hiiii tLeitu rr,•s, anti Pm e.ticie.. -, '• ____..............,„.....0"1". At last comes a bull, called ernhledo, because he bas leather balls on his horns ; he is given .up to the . amateurs, and is never killed by the Matador, ex cept in cases of the greatest emergency. These are the bull-fights which regularly take - place twice a week - in summer. At each course, eighteen bulls — are started, six, in the . morning, by way of expert ment,.and twelve in the afternoon, for the real Teaf,t. - . hti proporlion.as the heat is greater, the more furious these - animals generally prove; the seats in , ; the Amphitheatre may be had from two .to four, eight and ten reals, according to their-situation, in the sun Or slitde,on the steps or in the - boxes ; the bull fightS are given for the benefit of the•general hospi 7 , tat; the expeuce is usually estimated at one thou-, sand piast res„ . and the receipts amount at le'ast to two thousand,' a Matader . receives about sixty, and a ChulCr . and naodatillo from twenty-four to thirty. LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPT. 10. BEFORE BARON i.VOOD. • '• In the matter of &milord, of Nahchester; • a bankrupt, Which 'was sent by the Lord.chancellor to this Assize, to fry the quOion, " whether Bam ford hid cOtrtrnitte4 . an . act of binkruptcy i" sin the disclosure of ale - circumstances, some of•tnein prov ed.tobe of a very novel nature ; and some points of law were establiibed by the Judge. It was proved Ir9o - 1 the Sheriff's Court, that a , great number of writs bad beeu is3iied against Bamforct, during the List four or five years, with a view to proVe him in au itisolvettt state. Barrowfield, a Sheriff's Officer, proved his having the warrants to'execute ; those in the fortner part of the 'tbue he :did not 'arrest hint upon, but was iii the - habit of sending - to inform hi:n of them, , and he used to settle them. Those of the latter date he could 001: get settled, nor could he . get to see li-auf 7 , • lord, he •being a sity-coed,asSerjeant COCKELL term ed it, altliough . he ,went early- and late, ..Early in the month O . February last, he had recourse to the ,following . epedient :—Ahout , seven o'cloc!: in the rtiorhing,•!.kiht•a it Was' onlytwiiight, he sent t<wo of -his followers to beset his house; •ope , .of them got upon some high steps, opposite the door, to watch the house, while the other knocked 'at the door, vas a egmtnisaioner or Pankrnpt, derably [taupe about such business than he di-1 --He felt seriously' and considerably, at'a'"lfA\v - fer, seVefil material questions that, arose :out of this %bit sittess!,Ai;llich he should take the liberty of submitting, and -shotil*be ! liapPy to, have them setticd by stich high authority as fie was then "addressing, and - should deciisien•... • In th„:lfirgt pl=ace,- he did not consider the case--of : the ballitt - 3 followers an,aCtof. bankruptcy, because they. 4jad entered the 1i0n.56 without any legal puthotity. His Loi'dship Onsit.l6-fed rcV4 - . condua' in this, -as 'evading he application-. of .credi,tots, and. causing: delay,. - and vas of, opinion it was ati.a{. of • bankraptc}'. Hi, Lordsh'Palidlo:reethatthe cation of Mrs. Owen 'was not an - aft 'alba - Irk; uptcy,'‘ '• Mr. PA ri KE' put it .very - forcibly. es, his Lordship,ii ,, ,:•; ~fiherlier,a debt for rent carne,within the meaning-of . the ,44n,kriliStrI.)aws, as there yvere ijaher - me ms of , recovering it ? and' viliether'a menial servant w prope.rpersoil 'to ni'ake.the-Dpplication,- as he - , kileAi it- had'Only' lately: ken decided that clerks . •• were sutticient to in,:ke the application ? being of ()Pinion tliat the debt for • tent," - , 'with a trader; carne wirtrn the Bankrupt Sta- , tines, and - that the aulicatidn.,had betery proPer4.-- wadc, the bankruptcy was affirmed. Several causes-expeOed. to he tiled, tieing (erred to arbitration, the sittings finished this d.ly. Mr. CroSs, . whei Foes this circuit, is- exlreinely like Mr , in-person, voice, ges -lure, attitude,.lansu-ze, and phr.ises ; so /Latch so,. that he wi4ht easily be inistaken for him. SHIP "NE;11; CR AVE,SEND, st.pIEMSER 11".. - • Passed by—the Swift, lion i ze, trtp - MoAadore; and the Sampten, Rogers, from liel,golarid. S vied --the Alknowmack, ILlstead, "for York ; Tv oe Pai:ket, -I.3arber, tor-Dublin'; 1.1 . 14744 . , 1319oirt,.;out die . Fiuka, Wilson, for Gottenburgh. CRAVISEND, SLPTYIIIIKit 13. Arrived—;he :good Hope, • Hodge, .trove Gibrallar ; 1 " 1 " . mona,, Davison., from. Gottenburgit ; Anna', burtiiall, and . Robert, NiehrJlls, from Hayti ; Howell, from St..,* Cniix ; Dart; ..Smith,, ann flit 14rotnei., gof t Jackson - Trio, Jackson, and Leviatiran; —, trial Ga.' Credericks, •M•Donatd, and:the .Gcowe., Ne;isoit,:fmn ) ; Demerara; and tit; Henri:itta,.longttriii, !rum Carisinar. , SailVd —the Rio NoVic:NfeitriT, for Mideita ; anti the-Ea' voipite, Evans, for ; - • •-• Yesterday morning s ' at. their bcitsse ar:}itghgate,.tho..Latt of gal;a„Caryukftws, Esq. oka at,lghte.. . • . -• 11 7 1 k.1.4 • bittely; at Richmond,Mr.:Coates t . of he, rnis; and Druggist, to . d'atigiiter • .„ • '!•'s tor 014 Thprsday last, at the P ar i s h (:.:torch i-:; arks', ItCtbson; Wb st 191 e et ntitit'i;": s x 2l dauglittr .."B,•iiiiant Simpson, IVicrcloilli of IleaCti, near ' • - *Lately, a,z.How<les.,.ll,,c. 194 1‘ . 140 . 14: qf. Aniaby p p.oalo near Hull, Miller, to Mips Ann kox, of I-Tassleb;,' ri•!ar Hi,vv(iett. •' , • ' ; .-. - I, • • ;., • •^, A few (lays. agq, at Otley, Mr. IVilli a rri rairbanl4-rAn nct.rti, t il9 o "rv i l .4. l;;:j . , .tr u r - .i t i l l ; elti . e , s - t . :6 . .. a . 7lttrol2 ,o4.. tv;it• C.: , a vc; ~- I tiev C 4, Pric - off In Vh , +.10,, 1 11, 1 ( Th t. 4 T 11c, to gr as tai